davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

Some of the great dry goods merchants
in our principal American cities, not con
tent with invading the domains of the
shoemaker, the stationer and the dealer
in novelties, seem determined to show the
cheap booksellers how to conduct theil
business. They are opening better gotten
up books at lower prices than the Literary
revolutionlsts. and the latter gentlemen
are very much put out about it. We dc
not see how the slightest margin of profit
can be made in this department of the
modern dry goods house, but as long as
the merchant princes can stand it to give
away good books to the people, nobody
but the regular booksellers will complain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

Spectators in food products desel We to
get nipped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

There is one Drum at Washington that
is getting good deal of pounding, nova
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

owe sometimes hear it said," said Gov
Ames of Massachusetts, in MS Faneuil
hall address, that there is new
South. But that only half sta the sit
uation. There is a new North, too-there
is new American nation grown up since
the war. The entire country in 1861 when
the great civil conflict began, had but &c, ;
600, 600 people. To day it contains 6000O,-
600. There are two nations on our soil to-
day of the size of the nation of 1861, and
they, thank God, are under the same
flag" Which flag it may be added is the
stars and stripes and not the stars and
bars, as Mr.. Cleveland and Gen. Drum
seem to suppose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

of the race-the right to determine by
vote the men who shall make the laws and
execute them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

Down in Massachusetts both parties
have suffered so much from the polling of
light votes that an attempt has been made
by the legislature to foster larger crop
of ballots. A law has been passed max
ing it an offence subject to penalty to en-
ploy any person entitled to vote at State
or national election on the day on which
such an election occurs in any manufac-
turing, mechanical or mercantile estab-
lishment during the period of two hours
after the opening of the polls, provided
that such person shall make application
for leave of absence during such time.
The penalty is n fine of not less than $40
nor more than $50 for each offence. 1t is
a curious fact that the average American
citizen has to be prodded into availing
himself of what may justly be considered
the greatest civil privilege in the history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

The programmes for the queens jubi-
lee week in London is as follows:
Tuesdsy-Thsn ksgiving service; reception
at Buckingham palace.
DISQUALIFICATION of congratulations
at the palace; children's fete in Hyde Park
the queen receives addresses and unveils her
statue on Castle Hill, Windsor.
Thursday of 200 volunteer fire b.i-
gades in Windsor Park; feast Of ltC0 cddren
on the north terrace of the castle; II nuer
party.
Friday Probable investiture of orders.
1t looks strange to American eyes not to
see a base ball game worked in some
where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

Jubilee week drags heavily In Ireland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24

The recent decision placed upon the
long and short haul clause of the utter
State commerce law by the commission
recognizes distinction which cannot
fairly be erlooked-namely, that
the competition of water carriers
creates an unsimilarity of conditions un-
der which it may be lawful for certair.
railroads to charge less per mile for lonC
haul than for short haul. But at the
same time this decision greatly compli-
Gates the whole matter, and may POSSIBLY
prove to be the entering wedge which W II
eventually restore to all the roads wbelber
the interstate law is repealed or not. the
right to make arbitrary charges for freight
transportation, regardless of distance.
A story is current to the effect that Mrs.
Blaine was very much annoyed by the
action of William +. Chandler in taking
place in Mr.. Arthurs cabinet after Mr..
Blaine had been displaced. Mrs. Blaine.
it is said, took the first available occasion
to upbraid Mrs. Chandler for the course
taken by the latter's husband. Mrs.
Chandler could not see the force of Mrs.
Blaine's objections and some GOODNESS fol-
lowed until the Tallapoosa, with Mr..
Chandler as passenger, cruised near Bar
Harbor, when Mrs. Blaine sent as peace
offering hucklebeiry pie to Mrs Chand-
Ter. The pie was accepted and peace re-
stored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-24
PUBLISHED BY

FRIDAY. JUNEo4. 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02

ON READING AND FILING THE PETI-
" ton of w. w Chisho m, administrator
of the estate of John Chisholm. deceased,
setting iorth h a he has fled his final &C
count of his administration upon said estate
In this court; that all the debts have been
fully paid, and hat portion of said estate
remains tn b. di"ided among the heirs of
said ceased, and PRAYING among other
things for an rider SLOWING said hnal &C
count and of distribution of the re: idue of
saio estate among the persons etHtled.
1t is ordered that all prr>ons interested in
the esta of the said John Chisholm, de-
ceased be spd appear before the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Ro n of said Court, in the County
Court House, on the 9th day of October
1887. at IL clock m, then and there to
show cause why an order allowing said final
account and of distribution should not be
mad of the resi-, of said estate among
the heirs and dt es of the said John
Chisholm deceased ,cording 10 law.
lis turtle ordered that the Clerk cause
copies OF THU order o be posted 10 three
public places in Salt Lake County and pub
iished in the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, q
newspaper printed, and circulated in salt
Lake County, three weeks successfully prior
to said 9th day Of October, 1887
ELIAS 4 SMITH,
Probate Judge
Dated September 9th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
Tha Universal Bark.

all the world and nis wife and child
rem seem TO has g bad cough. Nobody
ought to have one for more than fifty
six hours at most when a cheap and
perfect specific can be obtained every
where. Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar pervades the whole country.
The druggists are bound to keep it. be-
cause it is a standard article, and there
never yet was cough or cold obstinate
curative properIi' 8. Price, 50 cents and and
81 Great saving by buying large size.
P,ke's Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
Too Fly.

"Sayl femme use your telephone g
minit!' he exclaimed, as he rushed into
an Office on Griswold street.
Certainly"
Hello! hello! Give me 6,2o5. Is
that you. darllng2"
eyes"
''say, pet. 1 left my wallet on the
dresser with $3.50 in it. Did you find
it7"
CYes.'O
sGood! 'Fraid I'd lost it on the
street. Big load off my mind. Shall
bring up those shoes"
CYes."
Pm dead broke, you know, but per-
haps can borrow IS until after dinner.
so as not to disappoint you. Good bye,
darling"
(''Good-bye, sweetness.
"Say," he said to the man at the desk,
perhaps you overheard what l said
and will lend me the $50"
The occupant pointed over his
shoulder to the door.
"What2 Skip"
Yes"
TOO old2"
Eyes"
been caught beforeF"
yes"
II skipl Good-bye!"- Detroit Free
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
THE. LOCK OF HAIR,

Within my lonely chamber
sit at daylight's close,
Beneath the stream of radiance
The shaded gashght throws,
A heap of half worn letters
Upon the table spread
Less tokens they than letters
To bind me TO the dead
And one by one burn them,
For they revive again
The thoughts of early manhood
At three score years and tenl
Burnt offerings 70 oblivion
make without tear;
In flame and smoke they vanish
But stayl what have we here?
An chou casket olden;
open it with care
To find wavy ringlet
Of soft aud sllvery hair.
ALL long. time hidden relic!
This sIlken lock was hers;
And TO its deeps my spirit
Wnh tender feeling stirs,
Back 10 toe days of childhood
My mind returns and brings
A bright and vivid picture
OF iong-forgotten things.
hear the lone of music,
All hearts around that won;
l see the LOVING glaLces
That fell upon her son,
feel toe sweet caresseS
That gave my heart such JOY,
When that dear hair was auburn
Aud was but boy;
teel the yearning tender
That followed me or years,
The blessing when we parted
She gave me through her tears,
The fond beliefs OF childhood,
The earnest fai b In dreams,
The nymphs that haunt the wildwood,
The mixes of the streams,
The fairies of he mes ows,
The witches lean and gray
Mere unsubstantial shadows
All thee may pass away,
But though the baseless fancieS
OF early days depart
And with them the romauces
Ina. thrilled the childish heart;
Though time, with iron fingers,
AL else may check or chIil,
One master feeling fingers
Within the bosom still
Nor age nor death can smother
That purest love and best
The true man bears the mother
Who nursed him at her breast.
Thomas Dunn Esgitek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02

people look with envy upon the success
of American mining and the shipment
of bullion from your country" His
reply was: I'VE look with ten times
the amount of sorrow upon the failure
of foreign enterprise of one. We re-
joice when a company makes money in
our country"
The people are most wsrm-hearted
and hospitable class, and always extend
to q gentleman all the courtesies pos
slble. A deadbeat stands no more show
in Honduras than he does in:Chicago.-
Correspondence Chicago Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
Virtue It's Own Reward.

A gentleman residing in the suburbs
of Albany was recently called to the
door by a ragged ruchin, who said {:
"Some boys have been stealing your
pears, mister. I wanted some, but
wouldn't steal, so thought l would
ask you to give me a few" Struck by
the boys honesty, the gentleman gave
the boy a capful of pears, but directed
the gardener to follow him. The man
did SO and reported that the boy ran
around the corner, wheae he found two
of his companions, who were dividing
the stolen pears, and, adding his own
supply to theirs, he exclaimed: HE
bit like a sucker. boys. Albany Jou,-
nal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
Dated September 9th, 1887.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. 90

TERRITORY OF UTAH, ga
eoUNTY OF SALT LAKE. /
I. John C. Cutler, CLERK of the Probate
Court IN and for the County OF Salt Lsse. in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing IS full. true and correct copy
of order appointing time and place for set
Element of final account and for distribution
in the matter of the est tie of John CHS
holm, deceased. as ap pears of record in my
Office.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of
SEAL said Court, this 9th day of Sep
embeI. A. D. 1887.
JOHN C. CUTLER.
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Oo,rt in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of John CHS
holm, deceased,

Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear
petition for distribution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-16
Loss Of Cud.


Joe w. Lee, Of Cook county,
Illinois, asks us: "What is an
animals cud 7 Can they lose 1t,
thus making it necessary to have
1t gathered again by means of salt
pork or any other agencyi" Both
sheep and cows are ruminating
animals, or in other words, they
ruminate or chew their cud. The
peculiar arrangement of the d.
gestiye organs of these animals
makes 1t necessary to do this.
When they take their food 1t is
very indlfferently masticated, and
taken in this condition at once
into the so called first stomach,
where it remains awhile to soften,
the water which the animal drinks
passing directly to the second sto.
mach. When the first stomach is
done with the food 1t passes to
the second stomach, after which
it is brought up In moderate quan.
titles from time to time to be re.
duced by mastlcation. The con.
slant motion of the second stom-
ach rolls up the food into balls at
the same time it is softening 1t,
and these are the balls or "cudo
which the animal brings up to
chew. When the food has become
thus reduced it is swallowed and
passes directly into the third sto.
mach, remaining there a short
time, and then goes into the fourth,
where it is digested. If COW
loses her cud the stomach is out
of order, and the proper way to
restore it is to restore the COW to
healthfnlness, not by applying
mechanical or other means to help
her regain it.-Exchange.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-16
"T'hc Oldest InhabItant."

"I've seen nuther sign, too,"
SMILED the old man, taking fresh
chew of tobacco. "Have you no.
ticed the amount of waddin' the
sparrers are putin inter their
nests this year9 That's a sure in
dication that it's goin' to be a cold
spring. The last time l seen the
sparrers luggin' bedquilts and old
mufflers to their nests there were
only three seasons in the year. 1t
was winter until July, then there
were three months of spring, and
then it was winter again. All the
garden truck that was planted
didn't come up until the follerin'
year, when the fruit trees bore two
crops.n
"That was some time ago, wasn't
ii ~ asked the driver, with wise
look.
"Yes, several years ago-nigh
onto forty, Ireckon," replied the
old man.
"Then there's been more win
ters than summers In this county,
eh ~
"No'p; bout fourteen years af-
ter that noticed that the sparrers
built two nests instead of one.
These nests were joined together
by little avenoos of dried grass.
The she sparrers would hatch q
brood in one nest, and then walk
through the avenoo to the other
nest and 60 ter hatchin' again,
while the he bird would tend ter
the youngsters in the first nest.
The season was so long that the
sparrers Matched from May to
May. and that's the reason why
we've got SO many sparrers ter
day."
'Then there was no winter that
year ~ whisped the driver.
"Not hake,r replied the old
man. "People died of summer
complaint all that year.n-Chicago
Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-16
OVER THE STATE.

Notwithstanding Judge Hill,
after a long life of usefulness has
attained the age of about eighty
years, be seems to be in splendid
condition for the work before him,
aud but for the failure of the def
cheney bill in the late Congress
would have consumed the entire
term of the Aberdeen court
Aberdeen Examiner.
The little town of Greenville is
ahead of any corporation of our
commonwealth. She has q com.
press and so have we, she wants a
system of water works, which we
have never thought of, and she has
a street railway which we have
not. 1t is possible that this little
town in the swamp is so far to
eclipse us that she will get her wa
ter works while we have only u
compress. Greenville with her
water works, her compress and
street railway; next thing Green
vile will be city putting on airs,
and we will be only a town. Citi-
zens of Grenada awake up.-Gre-
NADIA Sentinel.
A State Sunday School Insti-
tute will be held in Jackson, Miss,
some time during the latter part
of April, (the exact date will be
announced very SOON, at which
Mr.. b. +. Jacobs, of Chicago, will
be present. 1t is proposed to re-
organize the State Sunday School
Convention, at this meeting, and
County Conventions, where such
exist, and Sunday schools are re-
quested to send delegates to the
convention. Delegates to the In.
ternational Sunday School Con
vention will be selected. Sunday
school workers throughout the
State are earnestly requested to
attend.
Address commentators to
JNo.T. BUCK, Jackson, Miss
Especial to Commercial Herald.l
Columbus, April 1.-THE Geor'
gia Pacific Railroad, between here
and Birmingham, was completed
today, the last rail being lait
ninety miles from this place, a
2 o'clock this evening. A specia
train from Birmingham will reacl
here to morrow, bringing officers
of the road and few prominen
citizens. 1t is believed this roat
will begin here at once, connect
ing with their Greenville, Miss.
branch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-16
SpayIng Cows For MILK.
lBreeders Gazette.l

According to the French veteri'
nary surgeon, NJ. Vattemare, the
following advantages are to be
gained in castratiDg or spaying
cows for milk. He say: ''If we
properly understand the matter,
the effect of the castration seems
to be that it produces a more
abundant supply of milk, which
acquires at the same time a great.
er richness IN quality, resulting
in the following advantages to the
dairyman-First, an increase of
one.thlrd in quality of milk; sec.
ond, certainty of having uniform
quantity third, the COW is not ex
posed to the accidents that often
occur when she is in season I;
fourth, as she will not generate,
all the accidents of CESSATION and
calving are avoided fifth, greater
disposition to fatten when milk
fails or the owner wishes to part
with her. THIS is the experience
of one man. But now comes an
other who reports as follows: OF
twenty-seven cows, aged from SIX
to fifteen years, which have been
castrated, the results were-Flrst,
an increase of milk IN cows of six
or eight years; second. constant
supply in those above that age ;
third, the milk is richer than in the
ordinary COW, and consequently
yields more butter; the butter is
always of yellow color, and has a
taste and flavor superior to that of
q COW not castrated. The COW
should not be operated upon until
her lactatiYe powers are fully de.
veloped, say at the age of six
years, aud about forty days after
calving, when she will, it is said,
continue the same flow of milk as
long as the owner chooses to keep
her, food aud other things being
equal.p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-16
The Labor Element In Politics.
Especial to Times Democrat.

Especial to Times Democrat.
Cincinnati, April Sth.-Several
surprises came with the Cincinnati
municipal election last Monday.
The average politician of each of
the two great parties had his eyes
opened by the size of the Labor
vote. The Labor party itself was
astonished at the magnitude of
the vote it got from Democratic
working men in the strong Demo.
cratic wards, and at the extent to
which the Labor vote in the Re.
publican German wards failed to
come up to their expectations.
There was surprise all round at
the completeness, thoroughness
and efficiency of the organization
of the labor party.
Along in January, when the La
Dor element began to talk of or
ganizing for Spring contest, It
showed little prospect of success.
The Socialistic element, which is
relatively infniteslmal here, made
itself conspicuous in the preliml'
nary meetings. The great national
gathering here on February 22d
was during its sessions apparently
inharmonious, though the outcome
seemed satisfactory to all con-
cerned. The movement of the 10.
cal organizations shortly thereaf-
ter, resulting in calling conyen-
ton, attracted but little attention,
and excited no apprehension on
the part of the two great parties.
Then again when the Labor par
ty convention did meet and put
up a ticket, everybody said "They
have no chance in favor of elect.
ing a man on their ticket just
at that time even the leaders oil
that party did not expect to poll
over nine thousand or ten thous
and votes. When the primary
elections of the Democratic and
Republican parties shortly after
ward showed q falling off in at
tendance, new phase was per
ceptible in the situation. Many
failed to see it, but there it was all
the same. The Labor Convention
had put up full ward and city
ticket throughout the length and
breadth of the city. As to the
Democratic and Republican ward
tickets which are made at the pri-
mary elections, both we're left
with many places without nomi
nee I'll days after The convention
80 =zz.Is1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-16
The Rhode Island Victory.
IN. o. Picsyune.l

The Democratic victory in
Rhode Island is more emphatic
than we had supposed. We stat
ed Friday morning that the Demo
Gratis must have polled about
$4,000 votes, or within about 1000
of the highest vote the Repub-
licans ever cast. The actual
figures have come to hand in the
New England papers, and show
that Davis received for Governor
1894, Wetmore 1922, Peabody
1927, and scattering 80, being to.
tai of 34,915, and q Democratic
plurality of 1884, and an absolute
Democratic majority over all of
973l This in Rhode Island is
about equal to Republican ma
jority in Texas of 100000, and ia a
sweeping revolution. Tho Legis'
lature is Democratic on joint bal.
lat for the first time. The people
have elected fifty.six Democrats,
against fourteen last year, gain
OF forty.two. The State Govern.
menf Hi'' he wholly Democratic =
thing noyor before known.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-16

engineers to Investigate the sub
jeet. of improving the Mississippi
river. The members of this COM
mission we're selected by the Pres.
ident. Three of them are military
engineers of the highest reputa-
tiOn, one is the most prominent
among the engineers of the Coast
survey, two are civil engineers of
recognized ability, and one is a
lawyer.
When any large work is to pc
accomplished, plenty of capital
and its prompt application are gen.
orally essential to success. This
is pre-eminently true of Misslss-
ippi river Improvement. A very
large and expensive floating plant
is required to do the work. THIS,
as well as the partially construct
ed works have suffered great loss
aud damage from the elements.
Wherever any portion of the
work has been completed the pur-
poses for which it was designed
have been fully realized, and good
navigation has been secured in
some of the very worst reaches of
the river. The work ofimproying
the river ought to have been by
this time well nigh accomplished,
If Congress had dealt with the
matter in a rational and business.
like manner. If any private cor
poration had undertaken the task
and managed it as Congress has
done, its members would have
been sent to the luaatic asylum.
It lies with the people who are
interested to demand change in
the policy being pursued by Con.
gress towards a matter so vital to
them.